How long does it take to get approved for unemployment in Washington state?
I submitted my initial claim through the Washington ESD website about 10 days ago and I'm still waiting to hear back. My claim status just says 'under review' and I haven't gotten any correspondence yet. I lost my job at a manufacturing plant due to layoffs and thought this would be pretty straightforward. Anyone know how long the approval process usually takes? I'm starting to get worried because I have bills due next week.
173 comments


Connor Rupert
Typical timeline is 2-3 weeks if everything goes smoothly with your claim. Washington ESD has to verify your employment history and wages, which usually takes about 10-14 business days. Then you'll get a monetary determination letter showing your benefit amount.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•That's reassuring, thanks! Do they contact my former employer during this process?
0 coins
Connor Rupert
•Yes, they send a separation notice to your employer asking about the reason you left. Most employers respond within a few days.
0 coins
Molly Hansen
Mine took exactly 18 days from filing to first payment. No issues, just the standard verification process. Make sure you keep filing your weekly claims even while waiting for approval!
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•Good to know about filing weekly claims. I wasn't sure if I should start those right away.
0 coins
Brady Clean
•Definitely file weekly claims from day one. You can't get paid for weeks you don't claim, even if approved later.
0 coins
Skylar Neal
Been waiting 5 weeks now and still in adjudication. Washington ESD is backed up big time. I've called like 50 times and can never get through to talk to anyone.
0 coins
Vincent Bimbach
•Have you tried using Claimyr? I found it on claimyr.com and it actually got me through to a Washington ESD agent after trying for weeks on my own. There's a demo video at https://youtu.be/7DieNd3C7zQ that shows how it works.
0 coins
Skylar Neal
•Never heard of that but I'm desperate at this point. Does it actually work?
0 coins
Vincent Bimbach
•It worked for me. Took about 15 minutes to connect me with someone who could explain why my claim was stuck.
0 coins
Kelsey Chin
If you get flagged for adjudication it can take MONTHS. My sister waited 12 weeks because they questioned her job separation. Washington ESD is the worst.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•What triggers adjudication? I'm worried my claim might get flagged.
0 coins
Connor Rupert
•Common reasons include: employer disputes the separation reason, wage discrepancies, or if you quit without good cause. Layoffs usually don't trigger adjudication.
0 coins
Brady Clean
The key is making sure all your information is accurate when you file. Double-check your Social Security number, employment dates, and wages. Mistakes cause delays.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•I was pretty careful but now I'm second-guessing myself. Is there a way to check if I made any errors?
0 coins
Brady Clean
•You can log into your eServices account and review your application. If you spot errors, call Washington ESD to correct them.
0 coins
Nadia Zaldivar
It really depends on your situation. If there are no complications, most claims get processed within 2-3 weeks. Since you were laid off, that should be pretty cut and dry. Did you get any separation paperwork from your employer?
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•Yeah I got all the layoff paperwork. No issues with my employment history or anything like that.
0 coins
Lukas Fitzgerald
•Even straightforward claims can take longer these days. Washington ESD is still dealing with backlogs from all the changes they made to their systems.
0 coins
StarSurfer
In normal circumstances, Washington ESD aims to process claims within 2-3 weeks from your filing date. However, if your claim requires adjudication (which happens when there are questions about your separation from work, availability, or other eligibility factors), it can take 4-6 weeks or even longer. Since you mentioned company downsizing, that should be straightforward, but they still need to verify your work history and wage information.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•Thanks for the info! What exactly triggers adjudication? I'm worried I might have said something wrong on my application.
0 coins
StarSurfer
•Common triggers include job separation reasons that need verification, wage discrepancies, or if you worked in multiple states. Downsizing is usually clear-cut, so you're probably fine.
0 coins
Norah Quay
ugh the waiting is the worst part!! I literally check my account 20 times a day hoping something changed
0 coins
Leo McDonald
•Same here! The anxiety is killing me more than being unemployed lol
0 coins
Molly Hansen
•I know it's hard but checking constantly doesn't speed things up. They'll send you updates by mail and email.
0 coins
Ev Luca
Mine took 3 weeks exactly and that was for a regular layoff situation. But I've heard some people waiting 4-6 weeks if there's any kind of issue that needs adjudication.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•What would cause it to go to adjudication? I'm hoping mine doesn't get that complicated.
0 coins
Ev Luca
•Things like if they need to verify your earnings, if there's a question about why you left your job, or if your employer contests the claim. Since you were laid off you should be fine.
0 coins
Avery Davis
If you're getting anxious about the timeline, there's actually a service called Claimyr that can help you get through to Washington ESD agents directly. I used it when my claim was taking forever and they were able to check the status for me. Check out claimyr.com - they have a video demo at https://youtu.be/7DieNd3C7zQ that shows how it works. Way better than trying to call the main number yourself.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•That's interesting, I hadn't heard of that before. How does it work exactly?
0 coins
Avery Davis
•They basically handle the calling process for you and get you connected to an actual person at Washington ESD. Saved me hours of busy signals and dropped calls.
0 coins
Collins Angel
•I'm always skeptical of third party services but honestly the Washington ESD phone system is so frustrating that anything that works is worth considering.
0 coins
Connor Rupert
Here's what to expect timeline-wise: Application submitted → Initial review (3-5 days) → Employer contact (5-7 days) → Wage verification (3-5 days) → Monetary determination (1-2 days) → First payment if approved. Total: 12-19 business days typically.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•This breakdown is super helpful! About how long after the monetary determination do you actually get paid?
0 coins
Connor Rupert
•Usually 2-3 business days after your weekly claim is processed, assuming you're using direct deposit.
0 coins
Jessica Nolan
•The debit card option takes longer - about 7-10 days for the first payment.
0 coins
Ava Martinez
took me 3 weeks exactly when I filed in october. but my friend filed around the same time and hers took almost 2 months because they had to verify something with her old employer
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•Did you have to do anything special or just wait it out?
0 coins
Ava Martinez
•just waited and kept filing my weekly claims. they tell you to keep doing that even while its pending
0 coins
Angelina Farar
I got approved in 11 days but that was back in March. Friend of mine filed last month and took 6 weeks. Seems like it varies a lot depending on when you file and how busy they are.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•Did your friend have any complications or was it just general delays?
0 coins
Angelina Farar
•No complications, just slow processing. Washington ESD seems overwhelmed with claims right now.
0 coins
Marcelle Drum
The 2-3 week timeline is about right for most people. Keep in mind that even after approval you'll need to file your weekly claims to actually get paid. Make sure you're doing your job search activities too.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•Yeah I've been applying to jobs already. Do I need to log those somewhere specific for Washington ESD?
0 coins
Marcelle Drum
•You'll need to keep a job search log with details about where you applied, when, and what type of job. They can ask for it during your weekly claims.
0 coins
Tate Jensen
ugh the waiting is the worst part! I remember checking my account like 10 times a day when I was waiting for approval
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•That's exactly what I'm doing! Obsessively checking the website hoping something changes.
0 coins
Tate Jensen
•totally normal lol. once you get approved though the weekly claims are pretty straightforward
0 coins
Miguel Castro
Here's what I learned after going through this process recently - Washington ESD has been dealing with staffing shortages that can slow things down. If you need to speak with someone about your claim status, I discovered a service called Claimyr that helps you get through to actual ESD agents. Check out claimyr.com - they have a video demo at https://youtu.be/7DieNd3C7zQ showing how it works. I was getting nowhere with the regular phone lines but this actually got me connected.
0 coins
Zainab Abdulrahman
•How much does something like that cost? Seems like we shouldnt have to pay extra just to talk to someone about our own claims
0 coins
Miguel Castro
•Yeah I get the frustration about having to use outside help, but when you're worried about bills and can't get through for weeks, it's worth looking into their options.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•I might check this out if I don't hear anything soon. The not knowing is the worst part.
0 coins
Connor Byrne
THE SYSTEM IS SO BACKED UP ITS RIDICULOUS! I filed in December and STILL waiting for my adjudication to finish. They keep saying 'we're reviewing your case' but no timeline, no updates, nothing. Meanwhile bills keep coming
0 coins
Yara Elias
•That's awful! Have you tried calling? What's your claim showing in the online system?
0 coins
Connor Byrne
•HA! Good luck getting through on the phone. I've called probably 200 times and either get busy signal or get disconnected after waiting on hold for hours
0 coins
Miguel Castro
•This is exactly why services like Claimyr exist - the regular phone system is completely overwhelmed.
0 coins
QuantumQuasar
From what I understand, there are really two timelines here. The initial processing for straightforward claims (like layoffs) typically takes 10-14 business days if everything checks out automatically. But if there's any question that requires human review - what they call adjudication - you're looking at 21-45 business days minimum. The key is continuing to file your weekly claims even while waiting, because if you're approved, you'll get back pay for those weeks you were eligible.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•So I should keep filing even though I haven't been approved yet? That seems weird but okay.
0 coins
QuantumQuasar
•Yes, absolutely keep filing. It's required to maintain your place in line, and if approved, those weeks become payable retroactively.
0 coins
StarSurfer
•This is correct - never stop filing your weekly claims while waiting for initial determination.
0 coins
Nadia Zaldivar
One thing to watch for - if your claim goes longer than 3 weeks without any communication, that might mean it's stuck somewhere in the system. That's when it's worth trying to contact them directly.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•Good to know. I'm at 10 days now so I'll give it another week or so before I start worrying.
0 coins
Adaline Wong
•I had to call after 4 weeks of nothing. Turns out there was a simple verification issue they needed to resolve but never contacted me about it.
0 coins
Sebastián Stevens
Pro tip: set up your eServices account right after filing and check it once a day. Don't obsess but stay aware of any requests for additional information. Missing those can add weeks to your timeline.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•Good advice. How will I know if they need more info from me?
0 coins
Sebastián Stevens
•They'll send you a letter and update your online account. Sometimes there's a 'fact-finding' questionnaire you need to complete within 10 days.
0 coins
Bethany Groves
My claim got approved but then I had to wait another week because I forgot to complete my job search activities. Make sure you understand the work search requirements from day one!
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•What exactly do I need to do for job search requirements?
0 coins
Bethany Groves
•You need to make at least 3 job search contacts per week and keep a log. Check the Washington ESD website for specific requirements.
0 coins
Brady Clean
•The job search log is on your eServices account. Don't skip this or you won't get paid for those weeks.
0 coins
Lukas Fitzgerald
The system has definitely improved since the pandemic chaos but it's still not perfect. Manufacturing layoffs are usually pretty straightforward though so you should be approved without issues.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•That's reassuring. I was worried there might be some complication I wasn't thinking about.
0 coins
Lukas Fitzgerald
•As long as you worked enough hours in your base period and weren't terminated for misconduct, you should be fine. Layoffs are exactly what unemployment is designed for.
0 coins
Keisha Jackson
honestly it varies so much person to person. some people get approved in like 10 days, others wait months. depends on your situation and how busy they are
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•That's what's making me nervous - the uncertainty of it all.
0 coins
Ev Luca
Just remember that the waiting week doesn't count toward your benefit year. So even after you're approved, your first payment will be for the second week you're unemployed.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•Wait, what's the waiting week? I haven't heard about that.
0 coins
Ev Luca
•Washington state has a one-week waiting period before benefits start. So you won't get paid for your first week of unemployment, but you still need to file a claim for it.
0 coins
Gabriel Ruiz
•This is important info that a lot of people don't realize upfront. Plan your finances accordingly.
0 coins
Avery Davis
Since you mentioned bills due next week - if you need to check on your claim status quickly, that Claimyr service I mentioned earlier really does work well. I was able to get a status update within a day instead of waiting weeks for a callback.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•I might look into that if I don't hear anything by next week. Thanks for the suggestion.
0 coins
Misterclamation Skyblue
•I tried calling Washington ESD directly for hours and never got through. Third party services might be the only realistic option these days.
0 coins
KingKongZilla
Been through this process 3 times unfortunately. Fast approval was 9 days, longest was 8 weeks when they had to verify wages from multiple employers. Key is don't panic if it takes longer than expected.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•8 weeks sounds terrible! How did you manage financially during that time?
0 coins
KingKongZilla
•Had to ask family for help and use credit cards. That's why I always tell people to file immediately after losing their job - don't wait.
0 coins
StarSurfer
Let me clarify the typical process timeline: Week 1 - Claim filed and initial review begins. Week 2-3 - Wage verification with employers, automated eligibility checks. Week 3-4 - Decision issued for straightforward claims OR claim moves to adjudication if issues found. If adjudication is needed, add another 3-6 weeks minimum. The good news is most layoff situations don't require adjudication unless there are complicating factors.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•This breakdown is really helpful, thank you! Makes me feel better about where I am in the process.
0 coins
Ava Martinez
•yeah this matches what I experienced pretty much exactly
0 coins
Collins Angel
The whole system is just overwhelmed. I know people who got approved in 2 weeks and others who waited 6 weeks for the exact same type of claim. There's no real rhyme or reason to it.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•That's frustrating. You'd think layoffs would be processed more consistently.
0 coins
Collins Angel
•You'd think so but Washington ESD seems to have capacity issues that create random delays even for simple claims.
0 coins
Rebecca Johnston
Washington ESD website says 'allow 2-3 weeks for processing' but that's best case scenario. Reality is more like 3-6 weeks depending on your situation.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•Ugh, I was hoping for the 2-3 week timeline. Guess I need to prepare for longer.
0 coins
Connor Rupert
•Better to expect longer and be pleasantly surprised than the other way around. Use the time to focus on job searching.
0 coins
Zainab Abdulrahman
Just went through this myself - filed Jan 3rd and got my determination letter Jan 18th, so exactly 2 weeks and 1 day. But I had a very clean separation (company closure) and all my wage info was current in their system. Started receiving payments the following week.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•That gives me hope! My situation sounds similar to yours.
0 coins
Zainab Abdulrahman
•Yeah if it's a clear layoff situation you should be fine. Just keep filing those weekly claims!
0 coins
Nathan Dell
If you can't get through by phone and need to check on your claim status, I had luck with Claimyr too. Way better than spending hours on hold just to get disconnected.
0 coins
Maya Jackson
•Is that service free?
0 coins
Nathan Dell
•It's not free but way cheaper than taking time off work to sit on hold all day. Saved me so much frustration.
0 coins
Tristan Carpenter
Just want to manage expectations - even 'simple' claims can take 4+ weeks right now. Washington ESD is dealing with staff shortages and high claim volume. Stay patient and keep filing weekly.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•Thanks for the reality check. I'll try to be patient and focus on my job search while I wait.
0 coins
Amaya Watson
•That's the right attitude. Use this time productively and the approval will come eventually.
0 coins
Grant Vikers
One more thing - if you get approved, your first payment will include back pay for all the weeks you were eligible. So if it takes 4 weeks to get approved, your first payment covers all 4 weeks.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•That's good to know! I was worried about losing those first few weeks.
0 coins
Grant Vikers
•Nope, as long as you filed your weekly claims, you'll get paid for all eligible weeks once approved.
0 coins
Giovanni Martello
Bottom line: file immediately, file weekly claims religiously, keep detailed job search records, and try not to stress about the timeline. It's frustrating but the system does work eventually.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•Thanks everyone for all the helpful info. Feeling much better about what to expect now.
0 coins
Connor Rupert
•Good luck with your claim! Feel free to ask if you have other questions as you go through the process.
0 coins
Savannah Weiner
Last tip - don't quit checking your mail and email. Washington ESD sends important notices that way and missing deadlines can mess up your whole claim.
0 coins
Sophie Footman
•Will do. Thanks again everyone for sharing your experiences!
0 coins
Yara Elias
What happens if they need more information from you during the process? Do they send a letter or email or what? I'm paranoid I'm going to miss something important.
0 coins
StarSurfer
•They'll send correspondence through your eServices account online, and usually by mail as well. Check your account regularly and make sure your address is correct.
0 coins
QuantumQuasar
•You'll also get a phone call or scheduled phone interview if they need to discuss your claim. Don't ignore unknown numbers during business hours.
0 coins
Paolo Moretti
I'm on week 5 of waiting and starting to panic. Bills are piling up and I can't get anyone on the phone to tell me what's happening with my claim. This whole system is broken.
0 coins
Miguel Castro
•Five weeks is definitely longer than normal. Have you checked if your claim went to adjudication? That's usually what causes these longer delays.
0 coins
Paolo Moretti
•It just says 'claim under review' - doesn't specify adjudication or anything else.
0 coins
Miguel Castro
•You really need to speak with someone at that point. That's when something like Claimyr becomes worth it - they can get you through to agents who can explain what's happening.
0 coins
Ava Martinez
the waiting is definitely the hardest part. try not to stress too much if youre only a week in - thats totally normal timing still
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•Thanks, trying to stay patient but it's hard when you don't know what to expect.
0 coins
QuantumQuasar
One thing to keep in mind - Washington ESD processes claims in the order they're received, but certain types of claims get priority. New claims from people who've never filed before sometimes take a bit longer because they require more verification steps. But layoffs due to company downsizing are generally processed faster than claims involving job separation disputes.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•I am a first-time filer, so that might explain why it's taking a bit longer. Good to know it's normal.
0 coins
QuantumQuasar
•Exactly - first time filers need more wage verification, but you should still be within the normal timeframe.
0 coins
Amina Diop
Whatever you do DON'T stop filing your weekly claims while waiting! I made that mistake thinking I'd wait until I was approved and it screwed up my whole claim. Had to start over.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•Oh wow, that's good to know! I'll definitely keep filing even though it feels weird.
0 coins
StarSurfer
•This is crucial advice - continuous weekly filing is required to maintain benefit eligibility.
0 coins
Oliver Weber
I filed back in November and mine took exactly 19 days from filing to first payment. The key thing was I made sure all my employer information was 100% accurate and I answered all the questions completely. No shortcuts on the application.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•Did you have any contact from ESD during those 19 days or did you just wait?
0 coins
Oliver Weber
•Just waited and kept filing weekly. Got my determination letter and first payment showed up in my account two days later.
0 coins
Zainab Abdulrahman
The uncertainty is the worst part of this whole process. At least when you know what's happening you can plan accordingly.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•Exactly! I just want to know if I need to start looking for temporary work or if benefits are coming soon.
0 coins
Miguel Castro
For anyone still struggling with long waits and no communication, I really can't recommend Claimyr enough. I was in the same boat - weeks of waiting with no updates, couldn't get through on the phone. Used their service and actually got connected to someone who could see my file and explain exactly what was happening. Sometimes you just need that human contact to get clarity.
0 coins
Natasha Romanova
•I was skeptical about using a third party service but honestly after 6 weeks of getting nowhere, I tried Claimyr too and it worked. Finally got answers about my claim status.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•Good to hear from someone else who used it. If I hit the 3 week mark with no updates I think I'll give it a try.
0 coins
StarSurfer
To summarize the typical timelines based on current processing: Standard layoff claims: 10-21 business days. Claims requiring adjudication: 21-45 business days. Complex cases or appeals: 45+ business days. Your downsizing situation should fall into the first category unless there are unusual circumstances. Keep filing weekly and you should hear something within the next week or two.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•This is really helpful to have it broken down like this. I feel much better about where I stand now.
0 coins
QuantumQuasar
•Great summary - this covers the realistic expectations people should have.
0 coins
NebulaNinja
just remember everyone's situation is different so dont panic if yours takes longer than someone elses. the important thing is to keep doing your weekly claims and be patient
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
•Thanks for the reminder. This thread has been really helpful for managing my expectations.
0 coins
Dmitry Petrov
Update: Just wanted to thank everyone for the advice and timeline info. I'm feeling much more confident about the process now and will keep filing my weekly claims while I wait. If I don't hear anything by the end of next week I'll look into the Claimyr option some of you mentioned. Really appreciate this community!
0 coins
StarSurfer
•Glad we could help! Feel free to update us when you hear back from ESD.
0 coins
Miguel Castro
•Best of luck! Hope you get good news soon.
0 coins
Ava Martinez
•youll be fine! hang in there
0 coins
Marcelle Drum
While you're waiting, make sure you understand the job search requirements. You'll need to be actively looking for work and able to prove it when you file your weekly claims.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•How many jobs do I need to apply to each week?
0 coins
Marcelle Drum
•The standard is 3 job search activities per week. That can be applications, networking, job fairs, etc. Keep detailed records.
0 coins
Peyton Clarke
•And make sure they're realistic job searches in your field or similar. They can disqualify you for not making a genuine effort.
0 coins
Adaline Wong
I went through this same process last year. Manufacturing layoff, no complications, and it still took almost a month to get approved. The key is just being patient and making sure you file your weekly claims even while waiting.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•A month seems like a long time for something straightforward. Did they ever explain the delay?
0 coins
Adaline Wong
•Never got a real explanation. When I finally got through to someone they said it was just processing delays. Very frustrating when you're counting on that income.
0 coins
Tate Jensen
the uncertainty is almost worse than just being unemployed. at least once you know you're approved you can plan your budget
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•Exactly! I just want to know one way or the other so I can figure out my finances.
0 coins
Tate Jensen
•hang in there, it will come through eventually. and once it does the backpay covers from when you first filed
0 coins
Nadia Zaldivar
One more tip - when you do get approved, set up direct deposit if you haven't already. The debit card option can have delays and fees that you don't want to deal with.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•Good point, I'll make sure to do that. Thanks for all the advice everyone, this has been really helpful.
0 coins
Nadia Zaldivar
•No problem! We've all been through this process and know how stressful the waiting can be. You'll get through it.
0 coins
Vince Eh
For what it's worth, I think Washington ESD has gotten better about processing times in the last year. My friend just went through this in December and got approved in exactly 2 weeks.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•That's encouraging to hear. Hopefully mine will be closer to that timeline.
0 coins
Vince Eh
•Yeah, and his was also a manufacturing layoff so very similar situation to yours. I think you'll be fine.
0 coins
Gabriel Ruiz
Just to set expectations - even after approval, your first payment might take another week to actually hit your account. The whole process from filing to getting money can be 3-4 weeks total.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•Good to know. I'm trying to budget for at least a month without income just in case.
0 coins
Gabriel Ruiz
•Smart approach. Better to be prepared for delays than caught off guard by them.
0 coins
Misterclamation Skyblue
The most important thing is to not miss filing any weekly claims while you're waiting. Even if you're not approved yet, you need to file for every week to get the full backpay later.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•I've been doing that. It feels weird filing claims when I'm not even approved yet but I don't want to miss out on anything.
0 coins
Misterclamation Skyblue
•You're doing it right. That's exactly what you're supposed to do. Those claims will all get paid retroactively once you're approved.
0 coins
Peyton Clarke
Manufacturing layoffs are usually the easiest type of claim to process since there's clear documentation and no fault involved. You should definitely be approved, it's just a matter of when.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•That's what I was hoping. Thanks for the reassurance.
0 coins
Peyton Clarke
•Absolutely. Just hang tight and keep doing what you're doing with the job search and weekly claims.
0 coins
Avery Davis
Update us when you hear back! And seriously, if you need to get a status update quickly, that Claimyr service is worth checking out. Sometimes just knowing where things stand can reduce the stress even if you can't speed up the process.
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•I definitely will update everyone. This thread has been super helpful and I appreciate everyone sharing their experiences.
0 coins
Sophia Gabriel
•Yes please update! I'm in a similar situation and waiting to hear back too. It helps to know we're not alone in this process.
0 coins
Tobias Lancaster
good luck! the waiting sucks but you'll get through it. unemployment benefits exist for exactly this situation so try not to stress too much about approval
0 coins
Rajan Walker
•Thank you! I'm trying to stay positive and just focus on job searching while I wait.
0 coins